🎤 Pusha T Fires Shots at Travis Scott on New Clipse Track “So Be It”
Pusha T is making no apologies for calling out Travis Scott on Clipse’s latest track, “So Be It,” off the duo’s highly anticipated comeback album Let God Sort Em Out—and he’s now breaking down exactly why he did it.
In an explosive GQ interview published Tuesday (June 17), the Virginia rapper not only confirmed the subliminals were aimed at Travis but also unpacked the tense situation that led to the barbs.
🧨 The Lyric That Sparked the Storm
On the track, Pusha raps:
“You cried in front of me / You died in front of me / Calabasas took your bitch and your pride in front of me / Heard Utopia had moved right up the street / And her lip gloss was poppin’, she ain’t need you to eat…”
Many fans quickly connected the lyrics to Travis Scott’s relationship with Kylie Jenner and his recent album Utopia—but it wasn’t just about old gossip.
The Paris Studio Incident That Triggered It All
Pusha says the lyric stems from an incident in Paris, where Clipse and Pharrell were working on their album at the Louis Vuitton headquarters.
According to Pusha, Travis showed up uninvited, overly eager to play his album—interrupting their session, filming without permission, and “dancing around” in a way Push found disingenuous.
“He came to Pharrell’s studio… sees me and Malice there… smiling, laughing, jumping around, doing his f**king monkey dance,” Pusha recalled.
“We weren’t into the music, but he wanted to play it and film us listening to it.”
But a week later, Pusha says he heard Drake’s verse on “Meltdown”—which Travis hadn’t played during the session—further cementing the feeling of being set up.
⚠️ “He Has No Picks”: Pusha Slams Travis’s Loyalty
Push didn’t hold back when describing Travis’s behavior, accusing him of opportunism and a complete lack of loyalty:
“He has no picks. He’ll do this with anybody. He did it with Sicko Mode—Drake dissing Kanye while they were close. He did it again at Rolling Loud—hyping up Kendrick Lamar’s ‘Like That’ on stage with Future and Metro.”
“He’s a whore. He’s a whore,” Pusha said bluntly. “He’ll jump on whatever’s hot. But you can play those games with those people—we’re not in your mix.”
🚫 “Don’t Bring That to My House”
Push also made it clear he wants nothing to do with Travis’s ties to Kanye West and G.O.O.D. Music, a label Pusha has long since distanced himself from.
“I’ve already dealt with the lack of loyalty to his mentor,” Pusha said. “I don’t play how y’all play. Don’t bring that over here.”
The Internet Reacts
As the drama unfolds, fans online are split. Some are backing Pusha for standing his ground and defending real loyalty in the rap game. Others are questioning if this is the start of a full-blown feud between Pusha T and Travis Scott—especially with Travis known to fire back in his own subliminal way.
Clipse Are Back—and Not Holding Back
Let God Sort Em Out marks Clipse’s return after more than a decade, and they’re clearly not tiptoeing around industry politics. With Pusha firing shots and Malice back in full lyrical form, the duo’s comeback is as sharp and fearless as fans hoped.
💥 What’s Next?
Will Travis respond in a track or stay silent? Will Pharrell weigh in? One thing’s certain—the lines have been drawn, and Pusha T’s message is loud and clear: “We’re not in your mix.”
🗣️ TPR Asks: Do You Think Travis Deserved the Diss?
Sound off in the comments or tag us on socials with your thoughts.
Is Pusha T keeping it real, or is he digging up old drama for attention?
